davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
NET-JERSEY LAU-MAKERS At Work.

TIE MONMOUTH PARK POOL BILL PAssED-GoN-
FRXoR GREtN's APPOINTMENTS.
TRENTON March The lie cislature settled Down To-
day to tho work of clearing It's calendars Of accumulated
routine business and made pretty fair hst nj H. The
only thing OF note done the senate the killing by
an adverse report and decided majority OF the Assem-
blys appeal to Congress TO submit Constitutional
amendment requiring United States Senators 10 be
elected by the popular vote fl each state. There was
lte stir over bill ~ Senator Chases tO-aow the build
ing OF a fence OF Jersey City shore The ronble
aroae principally from the fact That the lawyers or the
Senate could fathom the meaning Of the term sea
fence and did not want expose their ignorance After
an hour II came out that sentence was only lot
bi passed % a third reading The Assembly passed the
hin which reduces nominal figure the penalty for the
violation Monmouth Park OF the law against poOlselI
lug II has already passed the Senate. - -,
Governor Green showed today his long Wthneld mana
IN the matter OF appointments and proved 10 be very
conservative hand indeed The following list was sent III
tho morning session:
Clerk Of the supreme r Iee reappointed
81 the Court OF Errors and upea jonathan l. VIM
Prseetof Of The Pleas (sidescx County, Danny Rice
EiiariAn con ssioncr-John Carpenter IT, reapponet
Prosecutor of the ~, as ocean County '" MIA
Jaarcs VI Common Pleas -PassacIaw Judse J. c
@pp,ts.u law Judge John W wcsco,t rcappointed
AtIsutic-iAy Judge. III och coriete ,,,
Lem nl"S dso Emand Jones' reapponts,
Ocsan-Iay Judge. William A. Low reappointod-
Morri--Iay ia igc. Charles ". Mnnson. teaprointed
Mercer-iay Judge Josiah W Wright 10 place OF Z. T. r.
Asaiein~iay Judge. william A. Wood. reappOined.
Judge Hopper being ex-senator, was confirmed
without reference judge Cordere also confirmed
The other nominations were referred.
In the afternoon the additional nomination OF Mlchael
j. Ledwh sent in for reappointmem for tue Essex
County Common Pleas Court IL was referred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
DIR. JUSTIN D. FULTovs RESIGNATION

TO DEVOTE HIMSELF TO THE CONVERSION OF RON.
CATHoLICs-TRoUBLE IN HIS CHURCH
The Rev. DR.. Justin d. Fulton has decided Ia I.,r.
the Centennial Baptist Church. Brooklyn with vb,s
be has been connected for ten years. and will tena.
his resignation at a church meeting tonight he ~.
poses to devote himself to the conversion OF ROM.
Catholics to the Baptist faith, matter to wbeh ~
has given muct attention. On Sunday he intmsssS
in Bis pulpit that be was called to wider faId
although he sorry to part from church In IN.
main built up by his efforts. He resigned from ~
Hanson Place Baptist Church in Brooklyn. OWN ~
disagreement with his deacons in 1873 and organized
his present church i'll Clinton-ave. At that time H.
SAID the ID. D." after his name meant Death An
Deacons.' He went to Brooklyn from fremont Ten.
pie Baptist Church IN Boston, In 1872. After lis
present church had grown to considerable size tSs
Brooklyn Rink In Clermont-ave, was bought in 1870
and great peoples church i" was planned IL IL
huge structure But It proved too large Tor the ser
vices and sold in 1885 at handsome profit and
fine new edifce put up in Adelphis,.
The relations between Dr. Fulton and bis peopl.
we're harmonious until the trouble last summer ovss
hts eforv to keep Miss Ursula bennington out of tbs
church. account OF the scandal caused by the con-
nection of her with that of jeremiah Couusso,
Miss Donnngtons friends. the chief of whom was Dr
L Fl. Knight, stood by her and the trouble In ths
church reached such point that the trustees askei
DR.. Fulton to resign. The difficulty was smoothed
over for time. however and church meeting Va
hello IN whion there were mutual explanations and
public reconciliation, and Miss bennington remairsd
In the church.
In his letter of resignation Dr. Fulton says that.m
years he has felt called to preach the Gospel peo
in this country who, he says, are deluded by ins
errors OF Rome" The church he is about TO le9veL
prosperous and nearly free from debt He does not
design to force himself upon the churches, but to Ne
spond to all invitations which come TO him. Soma
OF the members of the church said that the res
ignation would be readily accepted as thsre Wa
feeling that DIR. Fulton had accomplished biz
work in BROOKLYN. He has announced his par
pose Of preaching at the Reformed Catholic services
the Masonic Temple In this city In April. He expects
to make his home in Brooklyn. and will conduct
vices at places where he may be asked TO do so. Ah
expected that the trustees will accept his resignation
tn-night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
,EETURy or ARCHBISHOP CoRRIGAN

AN ABSENCE or NEARLY SIX wEEKs-NAssAU'
CUBA AND FLORIDA VISITED.
Archbishop Corrgan, accompanied by his private sec
fstary the Rev. DR.. Mcdonnell, returned home yesier-
day They came On the Pennsylvania Railroad train
which arrived about $3.50 This was earlier than 1t
had been expected they would arrive, and none OF the
Cathedral priests and others who intended TO he at the
station were there TO meet them 1t was not until the
Archbishop reached the palace that his arrival was known
Father avee pastor of the Cathedral at once called TO
congratulate upon his safe return and found the
Archbsh in excellent health and spirits and much i'm
proved By his journey. .
The prelae started from here February 8, Ward
Line steamer which took him to Nassau. Here lie dedi
Gated q new Catholic church and confirmed a
large number Of young people. He visited several OF
the other Bahama Islands in his ecclesiastical capacity
Afterward he crossed TO Cuba, but only remained
there n short time From Cuba he went TO Tampa, Fla,
where the wife Of his brother Dr. Corrigan of Newark
L. sojourning for her health Then he to savaD-
nah. and from Savannah home. He expressed himself
as highly pleased with his trip and equally pleased to
get back long railroad ride had fatigued him some
what and he retired much earlier than his custom He
declined to discuss anything in regard to ST. Stephens OF
Its suspended pastor.
DR. McGlynn is still In the city and will, II is under
stood address the Ancient Order OF Hibernians tomor
row evening, and also review the st. Patrcks Day
parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
MEASURES THAT 'CONCEl

BIG DAYS WORK ~ THE LEGIsiATURE-IiiE N
sURANCE COMPANY TAX.
ALBANY. March 10 (SpeciaD.- senator Cullen enieav-
orcd TO force down the throat OF tho Senate his bin
putting expense OF improving the East River front
of New-York from sixty-eighthst 20 Ninetcthst upon
the city and relieving from assessment for tie improve
nent the property whose property will be bene
f,ed but on motion OF Mr. Reilly the Senate sent back
the hill TO the Committee Cities for another hearing
The bill of Senator DAILY providing for the erection oi
building for tho criminal OF York was ordered
to third reading without debate. "a Was alp tenior
Walkers bill for the general incorporation VI loan ana
senator Pnnkitt introduced bills empowering the New
YORK Park Department direction Of tile Board %
Twcntv third and Twenty.fourih WARDS affirming and
validating about 100 maps IN these districts already hd
down aud empowering the Park department Ia lay out
High Bridge Park. the expense 10 be levied on the whole
city 80, -, .
Judges and surrOgates from practising law and prohibit
ing persons In the employ Of the State, any city or
senator DAILY submitted ahnl amending sections ss7
aud Sy2 the code Of criminal procedure by including
traIups and sialc-bcer dives IN It's provisions
Senator Won introduced oil prohibiting The re-
County public buildings who is an honorah discharged
a BIZ wa. introduced by Senator Pierce, who IA
lawyer. imposing graded licene tax on lawyers $500
for attorneys IN New YORK am FloO IN other cities Tor
attorneys and councillors $1,000 in New York and 500
senator Worth introduced bill requiring all brokers
the Secretary OF state, annually They are TO make
monthly statements Of their business County Clerks
and pay 50 each 100 shares OF stock sold but not
delivered.
Controller Chaplin recently reported 10 the Legislature
that the life Insurance companies indebted the
State 10 n larg amount under tho corporation
tax law of 1850. and he suggested a mprouiisc with
fhem insurance companies viii nclt the In
the courts under the belief that they indebted 10
the State. To-day Senator Ralnes introduced In the
ate the Controllers compromise measure. IL directs the
Controller to compromise with the Insurance companies
for under chapter 53i Laws Of 1880 basis
OF incomes. dedncng rent from January. 1885, De-
cenber, $50 Upon payment OF the at onr-half OF
per cent this income the Controller shall cancel
claims against the companies. iaines also In
troduced bill cXemptng from the tax law " $40
all cooperative and assessment life casualty
aDce companies.
hll submitted by Senator Parker providing that
savings banks may be paid 50 day FOR acting
as u committee view premises be mort Gagged or
examine the accounts Of the bank
In Assembly the bill of Senator DAILY appropratlng
$55OO for the improvement OF the Canal was
dered 10 n third reading without debate.
The supply bill was reported by the Committee on
Appropriations The sum OF S7iBJOO h approiri ted
by the bill. Lastyoars bill amounted TO 81 ,Os3, i97
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
BITS OFLFGAL NEWs

verdict for the defendant rendered yesterday in the
Superior Court Justice ropresding in the suit In which
Arthur Merken demanded damages from Theodore
arrs for alleged false imprisonment sergeant Charles
Heidclbcr party defendant not served
with snmmons similar suit agar INST the same deienl an
brought by Joseph r. Gilbert the other private detective VINO
rrscd with Merkc.n, discontinued by consent
on the application Of tie Fire Commissioners for stay Of
proceedings pending appeal from the decision ~ the General
Term that hef John Met had been Improperly dsm sed
should he stated Justice Patterson In the supreme
Chambers yesterday decided that should be made 10
the General Term by which the decision rendered.
The property 81 - and Il W,am.st., Elizabeth "
transferred his second wife Celeste candle short
hi- death which occurred August 20 1889
AT the chi by his first wife Justice An
drews Of the Court has set aside tho Conveyance hold
TeGndie nsare when made and nuhuy
Influenced nv his wife II directed Mrs Yeandle
make m accounting II the received by her before Ref
cree John H. Judge Yesterday Mrs. leaude decided the
property In question 10 her stepcAildrcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Tuesday. March IS. 1897.
BROOKLYN Posi- OFFICE.-Supervising Architect Bell
had conference with Mr. Gilfoyc. superintendent Of
tho Hrooklyn Post ONCE Building. to-day III regard 10 the
work 10 be that building The plans were revised
IA the proposed extension Of the building unuer the
limit OF and understanding was rehcheu
that the work should he pushed ocomploon possible
within two years
Tue GARFIELD sTATUE.-1he eighteenth annual reuh-
, ~ tho Society OF the Army OF the Cumberland will he
held in this city May IL and IL The prnepa feature
~ the reunion this year viii be the unvelllhg OF mo
,aue of Garfield in the circle at the Junction or Mary
I'D and First sts The cost OF the statue which Is the
AT ~ O A. Ward, met by contributions from
~ rny of tho Cumberland and Congress appropriated
10000 for the pedestal
s,s FRANCISCO DISCRIMINATING Secretary Fair
hnd with the Presidents approval. has designated san
Francisco port from which imported merchandise
- Inc shipped in bond III transit through the United
staies 10 ana from the British possessions In North
America -. .
p,pno>ED by TIE PREsIDENT-Ihe President has
on,ed n pardon TO ]. j. c. Dougherty, who con-
s;,sS of embezzling money order funds amounting 10
"a G and sentenced on October o. 1884 TO three years
s,nrisonneut the Baltimore city Jail and 10 pay
,ine canal to the amount onbezLod
pr>roS's PAY-In setting the accounts OF District
orney Benton OF St Louis the First Contro Ter OF
ea,ry has decided that he Is not entitled TO pay from
M date of his suspension by the President To the date Of
his reinstatement period OF about twenty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
CALENDARS TO-DAT.

1,,pRxxg COURT CulwuEas-Betore Patterson. Mos
2 s a5 4s q y 80 iS go POI POI -
srrRkMs CouMT-GESERAL IEEM N Van Brgn5 FL
iis ilg l2o III l2S So 49, l2' 1875 l27' 49, $780,
strRFMK GoUEI-srEcIAL TERM-PART I.Before Ingra-
ban go S iS iS YSS i ss & M issc rs
Ss g g. sss s5 fa sesEs s hfesS
i.4S l2l4 l245 l26 l97. l2s. i2is 1850 1881. 1872
sGrRFMf Cot Rr-cRcuTT-PAE r-Bcfore Andrew. -
800 400 1910 $50 3s7S $3.50 $685. 3579 1884 $780,
'y sIrnFNE CotHT-cRcu-P III.-Beforo Lawrence
suTRTMx coURr-cncuIr-PA Iv,Before Donohue. j.
sg $3.50 1884, 49, ;s ss 4S 5S o 49, 1913 d 1923 1928
4o27 402s S9e o s 2 sss SGO ci 'sSa2 a6 s9t5
a0a6 4oJ7 l0s 1919 1850, 4O5l 4o52 4c5S 1904 ao56
AIRS CouRr-Beforc Rollins s-wn of Jacob
c"nS e5 corTT~srEcAL IEEx-sIore oGorman
NSs NM cSowr-TRAL rrRMrAnr sedgwick
csp,S,oR couRr-rRAL TERMrARr II-Beforo Freedman
Jg ,lss,on cornTTnIA EnM-PARr IIBefore Dusro
N.s 1S4S 1S21 Tn TrRn-pARr Iv-BeOre Trua1
J syrp%ipiEa s 1853 1888 1879 ii45 1898;
Da SyM nS PLEAs-sPKcIlL TEkM-Boiore Allen mo
CoMNoS PLEAs-TPIAL TERM-fART l-Beiore Bookstaver.
i is6 Ass 1915 2s27 1906 27 1905 1889 s2S7 2Sis
iS CRY coupr-rnIM TERM-PARr IBetore Nehrbas J..
Me- ~ az 800 o $50 SIS 1890 o 'OO zoo
Gs' s SSUE Eta w. sos a7o lOsi icis caa 1856
1921 Ty i1 GoI aTrEAL TEKM-PGr I-Before Hyatt
Nos 245 1921 1902 2@ls $50 s4i 1857. 1905 1909 1860
Cog on OYER AND TEKMyKRBefore Barrett Judge and
District ATTORNEY MartiuenNo ,,,ra ou,or.,.or.
and Assistant attorney Bedfor-Nos J. = B. L.. o.
I'M Sslos.HPARr IIBerore Recorder
smyth Assistant District attorney f"FdyNos 49,
g. o. u io sEssioss~PAEr nIBetore Judge
co%ns and Assistant DstrictAorney Davis-Nos to ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16

tolls and nrces on bitumnous csal has been
unttI Thursday IL Is expected that when the large SHIP
pers their contracts under the h .ac
az 10 the company In handling them aae
Reading Company has begun improvements AZ rors
Richmond for handling and shipping coal anu ooi'e
general freight business.
HARTFORD. Conn, March 15.-At meeting OF 'no
directors of the Connecticut Western road this afternoon
W. W. Gibbs and W. B. Scott, OF Philadelphia, were
elected to take the places Of g. g. Dimmock OF honou
n Y and Lyman Cunning, OF Canaan, Conn. ana 70
represent tho Philadelphia syndicate in the new ae'
W IL Barnnm OF Lime Rock was elected vice-presdeh'
taking the place of Thomas Cornell.
Boston, March 1.-THE Railroad Committee went Oh
this morning with the hearing the proposed revival OF
the charter Of the Williamsburg and North Adams ha
road. Thomas A. Moore. OF Adams County Coininis
sioner Emory C. Davis OF Northampton Felix r ieI
of Che shire and E. f. Phillips, woollen Manufacture
of Adams tesesed in favor Uf building n road IL was
agreed by counsel for the Ftchburg Company that o
people along the line in favor Of the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
WAS THERE ANY UyDERvA1raryoy,


dispatch from Washington yesterday said that
Acting Secretary farchild had ordered an nvesiiga-
ton 10 be made In regard TO the mportations OF
Luckemeyer, Schefer & Co., dealers in drcas goods
and millinery, Nos. 472 and 474 BrooInest. This
order it was said. had been made ii the instance OF
Special Agent Jewell who reported that the firm had
undervalued its manufactures and that it's invoices
had made to express the lowest possible value
consistent with safety" Mr.. Jewell also recommended
that other here be looked after Tor SIMILAR
offences.
This statement shown to Mr. Schefer. of the
firm mentioned hist evening. He expressed great
surprise reading II and declared that il was the
first ntmanoi OF the affair that he had received.
think" he added, that there is some nd
ing about il. The whole is simply this The in
voice price Of one case OF cheap AslIachan that
bonpht IN Berlin was advanced by Examiner Brown
SO per cent. This astonishing advance caused to
dernur The merchant appraiser who was called in
differed widely from Mr. Brown, but tho Collector to
whom the was appealed. sustained the Official
amiuer They seemed TO think that the manufacturer
had marked the goods down. but We showed by halt
dozen other merchants that this was not the case nor
had we underyalued the goods The Collector offered
TO reopen the csse, If We would get permission for
him to do from the Secretary OF tie Treasury We
wrote TO Washington and today received reply that
the matter would he looked after. Hence am SOME
what at d loss to understand this re,,ort."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16

LITTLE CHANGE IN THE BEER BOYCOTT
The pool beer boycott is still all reports to the con-
trary Notwithstanding Secretary sefert of the Brewers
Exchange, said yesterday:
nothing in the situation aud all stories OF com
promise The brewers have been thinking for
changes the objectionable Article No.
OF tie pool agreement but nothing has been done
Bernard I. Kearns, president OF the Retail Dealers
Association denies that has been any weakening
IN the ranks OF the boyc0ers BOde Bros have found
that their customers do take kindly to Jacob Abes
beer and are experimenting with other pool beer but
they firm In their deter minatoD TO stick by the boy
colt until Article No 6 is materially modified
A conference OF tho Executive Board OF the Retail
Wine Liquor and Beer Dealers Association and com
nlttee from the Brewers Exchange held last night
at -fonrthst and sixthave. After session OF
nearly three hours the conference adjourned with no def
Unite result stated, however that negotiations
were pending which would lead such modification of
the Objectionable clause would settle all troubles and
Ind he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
BASEBALL PLAY ERS REPORTING FOR WORE

All the Metropolitan baseball players reported yesterdays
No 40 Pearl s the office of Managing Director Watrous
the club except Paul Radfori who far in the West wn
informed that his presence desired He viii reach he
city to-day tomorrow The who reported we've Dsvi
Orr T. l. Cushman J. J. Lynch. A. Mays Morrison d.
Ryan A. Sommers w. D. o. Bren, T. J. EsterbTook FL
O'Neil w. II. Holbert John Mester, Frank Hankinsoa
" Jack Nelson and c. W: Hail. Mr.. warous greeted sh
and wished them good health aud pentyof
pluck for the coming American Association baseball ma
To-day all the will be taken to keefes rookn
viii be for their Uniforms
all the PLAYERS will report TO Manager Ferguson az Woods
Gymnasium. where thorough OF indoor WORK Wilde
begun modeates considerably the play.
will not he able TO do outdoor work at the chilly
grounds { st. George, :. l., for some time
The Brooklyn players also began TO arrive at their home
grounds Washington Park Brooklyn, yester az Those
did report yesterday will arrive today and
The will once be turned TO the tender
OF who will them thorough
course OF gymnasium work at the Fifth Avenue Casino
members the NewYork club not expected the
until Wetnesday and IL doubtful many villas.
Tie first at the Polo Groans
viii hardly be played before April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
rrwyonK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH l6 1851

Bx.rd with quiet dignity yesterdsy and insxeaess
favorahe u,nrossion which be had made ID the oePs
mont The Board decided not to permit AZ AZ IN
front of sabloa Orders given also tnat Al DA t
must be removed from stables IN ,css soon "a
days and that loose manure must be removed as SOU 40
there Is a car<oad In any stable llmotny sun .nas a.
owner Of the houses No 20 and 7Oi2 Jamess.s' we e
rected 10 have the houses vacated Decause they
come dangerous by lack OF repair The b9ara ND
TO withdraw the complaint against Rudolph Iio trs
Frederick Bahmann. who have been seuing iae'oines
falsely labelled as authorized by the Board. nr NJ,
Mr.. Bayes lives in Orange ~ d. ana IS = hr conven
District No 81 Knights Of Labor AT the iaDor con-
ton for the nomination OF Congressman held IN he ~
NewJersey District fall most OF the orange &
voted for Mr. Bayles who belongs to the Amcricns H'
local assembly of the Knights In orange mr. p "a
the author OF a pamphlet. 1.-The Shop Council Mn .s
been widely distributed among the laDor ofsahiA's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MIaYETS
FEATURES OF NEY-YO9K DEALIY1l


The wheat speculation here to be to large exat
independent Chicago failed to respond to the extreme
there May wheat yesterday And 1t shows little
renewed inquiry from exporters The sales
shippers reached nearly 10000 bushels on decline OF
about y spot The decline in options was
cent the principal depressing influence being the weak
cable advces fairly large business done and there
was partial recovery from the points the close beng
steady losses OF cent for March at 90 April at sOS.
May VI and Juy o0 cents Cash coin showed no lal.
porant change. shipper: taking over 10000 bushels Iae
some recovery losses OF cent for March az
for pri 4Ss and for May 40 and June at AZ!
cents dull eatureess. The options ended
steady recovery from hing early decline ana past
cay unchanged 3i for March, "a = for April AMI 5i1
for May and June Al one time the and speculation
recorded material gains but more than halt OF the improve
men though final gains recorded OF 500 points,
as follows March and April ~ 49, May - go June 81 81
and July 81 93 .~,,, c.,,.,.,.,
receipts of -four and grain at NewYork PhiaaephA
baltimore and reported yesterday were as foiowst
Wheat 2lO 925 bushels 2O3 1872 bushels oats 5f25l
bushels total grain 49s 298 bushels flour 3SO99 pack.
ages. At Chicago Milwaukee and ST Louis the receipts
were: Wheat 9sO67 bushels; corn. 229.256 bushesi
1926 bushels total grain. 4I323s bushels noaf'
35.Oi9 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-16
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
THE CRUISERS TO BE COMPLETED

TIE CRUISERS TO BIZ COMPLETED.
WAsuiSGToN March 15.-Seoretary Whitney today ad
dressed the following Chief Constructor
Wilson:
Reerrpg the Departments letter OF the 10th instant
hh directed Of work under the Bufeau OF
Cou.trnct on Repiir In completing the hus of the
and ABna such suspension being caused
hx mo fact that special for that purpose
inform That the De
nartnrnt the Attorney General that the avail
ALE balance general appropriations under The respect
of Construction Repair
Of steam Engineering DO lawfully applied and used ~
he machinery said vessels provided
the total
reported by naval
ory Hoard under date OF December 20 1882 In view oil the
authorized
the resumption OF tho work on these vessels
which was susprn under the Departments instfucOns
10 tho total
nr The Bureau Repair shall not exceed
m. ADVISORY Board relating TO huls You
arr Ither authorized furnish Paymazer George H. Grn
with nsUuctins NAV be necessary to enable
him 10 make oessary disbursements In the premises
Immediately upon receiving the above mnunieation.
Chief Constructor Wilson sent the following telegram to
Naval Constructor Steele at Chester, Penn:
nv direction yoh will proceed with the
work on The Chicago Paymas.r Griffin VIII De notified as Ia
Iii III for necessary funds.
Tine chief Constructor feels confident that he will he
able 10 complete with the funds at his
uisuogal